davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28
ROOT, NELSON 8 co.,

TNIOE FOUNDRY - IRON AND BHASS
~ Founders aud Machinis!s, Front street
between and o. Castings and Machinery 81
every description made to order. 4plrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28
w. ]. KAVANAuGH

VI ~ ID Il "a TT "a II II IA,
M, SIS J St., bst. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND = LARGE AsSORT-
= msnr % Metallic and Wooden Csskets,
Burial Cages, Coins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention On
saort notice, and st the lowest rates. Office
open day and night 4D-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28
CALiFOKs n fsIVs C,s.. -, 2 -.

Sacramento, CAL, Wholesale and Retail.
as- We take pains 10 supply what other deal
ers cannot find. 4p-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28

*Sundsys only.
A. For MoInillg. ?. Fer Afternoon.
i. 4. TOTNE, General Manager.
I. A. GOODMAN, GeD'l Pass. and Ticket AGENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28
DENTISTRY,
w. WOOD.

DENTIsT, QUINES BUILDING. GREEN,
~ northeast corner Fourth and jSsscEs ssslssss
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on IllTffHfS
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Cos
for painless extraction OF teeth. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-28

A sSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. s17 J ST
n Analysis and assays made of Gold, Silver
and all the useful minerals containing metals
or possessing commercial value Gold pur-
chased at assay value. Blow-pipe and assay
instructions given. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
OARsMEN TRAINING on TIE HARLEM


The Harlem River received big addition OF
aud sturdy athletes yesterday lot OF the Pasale
Boat Clubs down from lOnkers by train
Saturday TO the Nonp4res regatta They stayed
and yesterday spured the In borrow oil shells Four
OF them rowed home late yesterday afternoon in gig The
Rosedaes OF Hoboken also visitors They
came in sir cared barge and their trip
around Manhattan island Four OF the Ssawanakas
from Williamsburg In another ouroared gig and did
practising for the Long Island Regatta dl four
Nonpare busted themselves showing friends
medals they captured Saturdays regatta
explaining just how they didn't happen 10 this
time. Tie eighLOArcd barge College Point.
out Tor a in his she'll Hammond In single gig
kept HIM company Miller AMI Roth ia the
cared The metropolitan eight and the Union four and
eight out earv getag shape Tor tho regatta OF Fort
Nonparen Rowing club have gone 10 Bow Arrow Point
Lake Champan To participate In tho American Canoe Asso
cations regatta there on August -.
Tho dark skinned professional Wallace Ross back again.
and doing steady work In his she'll The club house VI
the Unions to DO ready for occupancy
IL cost sl2OOO and Will probably De anchored
the New York sdo, not from the DauBtless Clubs
noat The Union eight and the Metropolitan eight
rafting milo down the Yesterday.
The Unions by half boats length Captain Kucchler
where he Ii the OF the there
Wednesday Few OF tho Nowlork Athletic Club oarsmon
went cut on the river yesterday The talk at this clubs boat
house 10 all OF the amateur championship swim which takes
ceyed or tho two 100 yards and mile and close
contests looked The nairm Regatta Associations
Committee decided hold the fall october
The eghoared shell and will 10 carefully
pair OF Goepert eaEan OF the Metropolitan has Joined
the Neronas of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

The Wave Crest Hurdle Race purse 81 900, about
miles, Will be run Tuesday. and the Members stee-
pleehase purse $500. about gle miles, Friday. The
meeting promises TO be highly attractive one Those
who wish 70 bet may do so in tue pari nuttlel and
auction pools. There will be no bookmaking.
The fall meeting Of the Consy Island Jockey Club be-
gins next week Tweaty stakes are offered, with
k27.6 900 added money.
j. Haggin has bought the Fairfax Stable at Sleeps
mead Bay. 10 the most pretentous structure OF the
kind q America A.. F.. Walcott built 1t his ex-
pense. Lucky Baldwin tried to have 1t assigned TO
him, but did not offer to buy It.
Entries for the fall meeting Of the Driving Club of
New-York September IS. Ia. Isl close today Tho
curses ofsrod amount TO $ll 900.
Mr.. withers thought Mccarthy too light to ride Lag
gard in the Omnibus He wanted dead weight in the
saddle Hanover carried fourteen pounds OF lead and
frcnzi ten and half.
Twenty thousand people would 90 to Monmouth Park
- zee renewal Of the Omnibus.
Garrison will find 1t easy matter keep ahead OF
McLalghln In winning molnts. Father Bil " DAILY,
who gave these rivals their first lessons in horsean-
ship, says that Mclaughlin ortride snapper"
st all points shoali the lattcrs phenomenal luck de-
Bert him and 10 fall behind his bone felon sill paw
brful handy"
Spllowlng the weights for tho three big handbags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
A CLOSE RACE FOE 4 PENNANT.
GROWING INTEREST IN LEAGUE GAMES.
NEw-YoRK MIGHT GIT THE CHAMrIoNsHIP-THE
ASSOCIATION.

NEw-YOIK MIGHT GIT THE CHAMPIoNsHIP-THE
ASSOCIATION.
The race for League championship this year presents
baseball struggle in the history Of the game In
former years this In the most two
clubs have held monopoly OF the lead and the other mines
virtually dstanced. Now any OF the nrst Ave
clubs has excellent chance to finish the season In FIST
place. The Association Is entirely different kind
OF scramble and the commanding lead taken by the St.
Louis made the Of the other mines appear
ridiculous.
in the League race battle supremacy attracts IN
creased interest each day and the OF
OF all the matches ry watch,d for. The re-
Of day games frequently upset Two or three
clubs The Detroit club continues 20 hold the lead but by
small gin only and defeat for The wolverines 10 day
and victory for Chicago would again make the two clubs
tie first place one games also change the
Positions OF he Ncw.Yo;k, Boston and Philadelphia
clubs.
The Quaker City club has been playing in excellent
form several weeks and 10 have rmy established
Itself in fourth place. The club tied the New-York nno
for place during the week. but the pace TOO rapid
and Il fell back. Philadelphia club may win the
championship but II the children Of the usrous Quaker
keep up present work they viii not be far behind tho
club that win It, The latest prediction places the
Newl O club champions and the Philadelphia CLUB second
in the
The NewYOk club has met with many rcyerses OF late
and under crcums has done excellent work The
Illness OF Kccfc and Common and the accident TO Ewing
deprived The team OF the services OF three OF us best pay
er ANY Other Ave the nine could have been So rcd
better than these three and Connor however are
in good form again. but Ewing, owing to his badly shat
tered hand Will be able to play for several weeks
The indianapolis, Pttsbuig and Washington clubs are
also playing strong and dcieat cannot be assigned
70 any degree OF certainty In the race the
Detroit club nfytwo ami lost thirty four games 10
date the Chicago nine has one less victory and one
more defeat The local nine has fortynine victories and
thirty defeats. The Philadelphia club Is dangerously
near having foTyegh Wet ries and forty defeats
games and lost by each club date app nded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
AIM, THE MISSING JEwELLER, HEARD FROM

AIM, THE MISSING JEWELLER HEARD FROM
Robert II. Ahn the jeweller. OF No SO Maiden Lane
who went away last week with quantity Of diamonds
which had bsen Entrusted to him by various noghboring
jewellers for mounting. has been heard from
in Canada. A letter from him dated Montreal
has been received by A. Lyons, another Jew
eller, who had Office In the same building,
and In It Aim asks Mr. Lyons make outstanding
collections and TO pay his office boy SO from the proceeds
and hold the balance. He also expresses hope OF being
able TO come back shortly aud straighen his affairs
As the collections" referred 10 amount to only
81 90 Mr.. Lyons does not think Aims creditors
will reap much benefit from them The various
firms who Aims departure do expect 10 re-
cover anything although the detectives In this city
not given up the From the that
called at Aims office shortly his
II now surmsed that his departure owing some
enlargement with a woman, as no could easily have
waited his opportunity and taken ten fifteen nd
dollars worth Of unset jewelry with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
WHAT THE ATHLETES ARE DOING.

Itsrumored that the Brooklyn Athletic Association viii
withdraw from the National Association Of Amateur At-
ietes The cause posed the the
last meeting the National Association T. W. Johnston
the clubs trainer and three members A Moltor s. d.
Lee and W. H. Roberts, for not having exposed Mike"
saery the professional sprnts when he competed IN the
Sons of St George games Rdgewood Park In tho early
month Siattery had trained ON the Brook
ground since July aud well known lie won two races
with and took two
The Staten Island Athletic Clubs races September
will be 80 enable competing athletes TO
sports brooklyn Athletic
ground the afternoon.
II stated Yesterday by prominent athlete that Nal
colin w Ford the former champion, lying III IN
. Brooklyn hospital, not likely TO recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
The games for the week are as follows:
LEAGUE.

The games for the week are as follows;
LEAGUE
Aendog -New.YOrk Pittsburg at Polo Grounds New.
York Philadelphia Indianapolis at Philadelphia; Bos
ton Chicago OF Boston; " sshlngton VS. Detroit az
Washington.
Tuesddy-New-YOrk vs. Piitsburg at Polo Grounds New.
York. Philadelphia Indian polls
ton Chicago. at Boston; Washington vs. Detroit at
Washington.
Wednssd1v-Boson vs. Chicago. Boston; Philadelphia
Indianapolis at Philadelphia; NewYC-k Pittsburg
AZ Polo Grounds New York. Washington Detroit al
Washington.
Thursddy-NewYork Cbicayo at Polo Grounds New.
YORK: Boston Ptt-burg at Boston. Philalr phia va
Detroit al Philadelphia; Washington polls At
Washington
psWsiI al Philadelphia NswYoSk Va Chicaxo a. Fec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
AMONG THE CRICKETERs.

The local club that will be most prominent IN crckeng
circles this Will be the Manhattan OF Brooklyn Its
first match will be at Trenton against the
club, and the following Saturday Prospect Park viii
play the Paterson - club From players point Of view.
the Aanatans take first place local clubs
matches this ant lost ess than other
with membership OF about eighty they three
In the fold day.
The Essex CLUB. OF Beeville v j. has Just leased
ground for five ant will play match
Club Saturday. The club is I've, factor sports
and will ay down tennis in addition the ccke
pitch 70 Accommodate the increased number Of members
Matches are beng arranged 70 be played In Central and
Prospect PARKS next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
New-York Office, 40 Broadway.
Grounds NewYork wa.nin ston VI, indianapolis, at wash.

Grounds NewYork washin gton Indianapolis. at Wash
ingt1n.
Sd,Wday-Now.York va Chicago at Polo Grounds, New
York Boston PtsbuTg. Boston; PhiladeD h2 Va
Detroit, at Philadelphia Washington Indianapolis AZ
Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monday Louisville Athletic Louisville Cleveland vs.
BtookYn at Cleveland go
Tu>Iday -St Louis Baltimore at ST. Louis Louisville
Athletic. Louisville Cincinnati metropolitan Al
Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Brooklyn. at Cleveland
Wtdnegddy-St LOus Baltimore, at IT Louis lonls-
Vile Athletic at Louisyile Cincinnati vs. Metropolitan
at Cincinnati Cleveland Brooklyn. at Cleveland
ThuTsddV-st LOUIS Baltimore. at St Louisi I'm
cinnat Metropolitan at Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Ath'
letic, at Cleveland. -
fraGy-st. Louis Metropolitan at ST. Louis Louisville
Brooklyn. at Louisville Cincinnati BALTIMORE. AZ
Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. Athletic, at Cleveland
Sdturddy-St LOUIS vs. Metropolitan at St Lonis LOUIS.
willie Brooklyn al Louisville Cincinnati Baltimore, az
Cincnnsti. Cleveland ". Athletic, at Cleveland.
The New.York club has obtained valuable man In John
NJ Raney The release of this bascnan from Hamilton
Ont effected lato saturday night Rainey strapping
young fellow with eopd record batsman baserunner
and fielder. lie will guard trf base for the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
IRIsHnEY pENorYoE rHE ooERoIoy R11L

T..
There was a wellattended meeting yesterday of the
Fifth Ward branch OF the Irish National League in
Berrgans Hall, at Hudson and Desbrosses SITS. The
meeting was called to denounce the Coercion act
and To pass resolutions condemning the proclamation of
the League. All this DONE backed up by eloquent
addresses by several OF the members in which Chamber
lain was severely denounced and Bloody Bafour AS
one OF the speakers pleased TO call the Irish Chief
Secretary roundly rated for his harshness In taking
away from the Irish people the only protection which
landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

Owing the long lead taken by the ST Louis club In tho
American Association the struggle has lost much 81 us
exciting element Tho Oucases tho other clubs
In every and II IL decided 10 remain in the assocon
II could continue to win the championship fer seasons
10 dats the club has the model record OF 40
out OF 95 paved Tho Louisville club also
PLAYING fine form amt 10 have taken firm hold
second place The Baltimore club close behind In third
place and only few points ahead OF the Cincinnati Tho
brooklyn Athletic ard Metropolitan clubs far behind
The record ID as fol0Nsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
AUCTION POOLS.

First race-Gallan $50. Queen Bess $751; Asceola SOS
Perices S26, Frank Ward s25. Harry Glenn S2 Ircll
SIS. Buffalo sl Balance $40 Harry Kernel SlO Valiant
So. Woodnower 81. Fagn 81
Second race-FanI Pas s35 Yep Ward $2s Carrie G. 500
Canolet $50 Emra 49, Holland ST. Tatan So Belle or
Sc. field $40.
Third race-Tee Doe $50 Uuque $751; Binette S3l Nete
$50 Irish $50 Harry Russell $50, Gardey sl7 Del
Ncrte sl7 Keisr Khan SIC Pomona sll. hardwood s..
Franz So.
Fourth race-Chickahomlny s25. Harry Rose 81 Nellie
Van Sl6 Clonee SIC Doubt SIS. Eva h. S4 Tambouretts
SA Felix s3 Cuban Queen S3 Cora !. Sl3, Rebel fnend
Sl3 Miller sl3 Elsie b. sl2. Bxby fl2 Pat Diver ST.
Burton Sill arasol $40. Watch EN- $40 field So
Fifth Pat Oakley s25 Aurelan ST. Beechmoor sl7,
Breyfogle $l4, Vigilance Sill, Bruton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.Y oRK...........sUNDAY.A AUG. 81, 1887



ARRIVED.
@ To- 4 As SssTn
& Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8 30 p m.
Steamer Newcastle city Br thornton. Newcastle July
at the Bar At $50 . IN.
AuchOria Br. Brown. Glasgow Aug H. Movills
~ with 1dse and t22 passengers Henderson Bros Ar
steamer Bohemia DER, Kariova. Hamburg Aug7 avre
10 with mdse and 463 passengers TO Kunhard Co. Al
steamer K champAgse r Traap Hayro An: ~ Nth ts
dse ana olpassengers to Lous de Bebian AVed the
Blanche Henderson Ring Port Antonio days.
Arrived the Bar at 10 32 IN.
ri
va % aa
seSmsr NJ I Knsh SSnng SsoTsstS am and
Herman Winter. Hallett Boston, with mdse 70
BARK sarah Chambers fBr,. Carter. Bordeaux AS days.
BARK Romance cBr love Windsor, rs day, with plas
Ter to King & Co yes,elto Boyd npeken u,,, linn
Der to Chase. Talbot & Co. vessel to scammel Bros.
sUNsET-At SaRdy Hook. wind moierate. S; cloudy. At
CITY Isasd wind light, SW. cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
Brig villa DC Lanos SPAN onae FrOn'cra SO days. with
mahogany to Iheo Hermann
Steamers Erura, for Lysrposl: Durham City Newcastle
f9 ships Anaa for ScrdenSeisi, gsors HAMBURG
Barks Lovfald, for stockholm; John Bailey Boston.
Briggs Advance for Demerara; David Bugbee, -.
SPOKEN.
Aug H. lat 40 So lon 30 IL. ship Magdalene tGer, from
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 2l-sallsd. steamer Umbra (Br). Nc.
Mckan and Arizona Br Brooks from Lvopsol hence for
NewYork.
CORK Aug l9Arrived steamer George Fisher (Br. Raw.
RoriEapfs. Aug 2o-sailed. steamer Leeraam tpsch.
Stenger. Tor Now.York
ANTWERP. Aug 2o-sailed. steamer waesland (Belsl
Buschmann. New-Yerk
HAvKK Aug 2o-saled steamer La Gascogne (Er) sante
II, for New.York
BILBoA. Aug 2osailed steamer desmond (Br Hall. for
New.York
HAVANA Aug 2ssallsa steamer city otwashington, Reg.
nolds, from Mexican ports hence for Now. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

MORE IHNIGRANTS DETAINED AT THE GARDEN
Nine immigrants who arrived by the French steamer
La Champagne detained at Castle Garden yester
day as imported contract laborers" They are coal
miners from Italy, on their way Michigan and Penn
syvana to work In the mines there. one or the me-
said that he had been three years In this country anu
WAS now returning from Trip 10 his native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
r. H. MACY g. 90.

TO have least this effect 10 stir up the mem
beers Of the organization this side OF the ocean 20
renewed activity and the raising OF money FOR tho
struggle the hastings which is bound to come soon
The DAYS OF this Coercion Parliament" said 4 MI
Kenealy. nearly numbered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
THREE THRIVING KITTENS.

In the large of NswYork and kittens are
prime pets Fifth Hotel there three nota
BILE animals oldest OF the lot Is notsd Jumper IL mas
been trained the the glasses
tying eight feet The feat 10 all he more diln
cult because glossy polished surface OF the wood NO
lttlo kittens which being carefully brought mp by the
bars toes each foot and IN this respect
arera IL Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
SHE MINED PARIS GREEN WITH RERALE.

SIZE MIIED "a RIS GREEN WITH HEX ME
Mrs Mary Mccarthy, fifty, was found dead IN bed
Yesterday morning at in the Hat house No 81
East Eghty-hrst An investigation showed that III
was case Of suicide BY the bedside was FOUND glass
from which the woman had drank a mixture otParls
green a nd ginger ale She had lived In the house for
only ten days and known TO in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


CLEVELAND. Aus Glover two thousand people witnessed
the first Sunday championship played In the city
Rain insrfered somewhat with the pleasure oil
audience delay OF half hour after the first inning
was sufficient for grounds dry the game fin
ished II good exhibition. with the exception OF ths
second inning which by Mexican gave the visit
chance get i've The as follows;
Metropolitan ........--.....-...--d . o
Cleveland ..--...-.-.----o " " VI U W
Basehts-Metropoiitan 8; Cleveland 90 Errors-Metro.
Umrire-Mr Bauer
ST LOUIS AuE l-weyhng pitched another great game
for tho Athletics to-day. and though but five full
innings played account Of rain. the homo
fairly and squaroy beaten. The young Phaie
pha twrer had the Browns completely at his mercy and re-
greatly Handicapped BY the absence Of oe whose hands
caught excellent game however but Caruhrrs
evidently showed lack 81 confidence Cauthers poorly
supported. Latham. oNe and Comiskey making costly er
The
= ,. I.Gi' -..-......---...-G o.
Bas.mt,-sE Louis - Athletic. l. Errors-st Louis 81
MIR. Ferguson.
LousvILLr Aug 81 Cspeeial." Ramsey. the great
leithanded pitcher OF the Louisville club. his
in the game with the Batrnores to-day and tho
extent OF his injuries only be
surmised the clubs surgeon cannot make examination
until to Manager Kelly he will require rest
OF at least eight ten days in any event. and
possibly he may DO permanently hurt In this tho
club will be seriously crippled Ramsey has been It's main
say, and there viii be chance for TO keep place
10 constant work. and Neal only other is almost
tried.
CINCINNATI Aug 2l-smith weakened in the seventh and
eighth innings and the Brookyns bated him badly getting
The cncnnatis had knocked Harkns out of the
box and had the well in hand when Smith gave out
just decision OF MoQuade's in the eighth In calling Ncol
injured stealing home a Oug HIT the fourth in
ming The score
II Ia
Basehts-Cincinnat, 81 Brooklyn 5. Errors-Cincnnati.
TmPife~2r McQuado' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
Games Lost

The Western Clubs st lar ahead OF their Eastern RI
walls series OF It'll each other All the
playing the West present and The OF
clubs few and scattered In ths series the
club has done remarkably good work winning aud
losing only fourteen games The record 10 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

The Eastern Western clubs ~ the League will begin
another OF together to-day the Ptishurg club
NcwYoTk. In tho series OF between
The clubs finished Saturday tbs Boston club
has done the best work. WANING twehy and losing
In the among the western mines the
club leads having twenty four victories only
thirteen defeltA The sectional ORD IS as iolOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sunrsss ol3 Sets. Gas Moon sets 9oS Moons ago. 8
WATER
AM-sandy HOOK. 957 Gov. Isld 1914 He'll Gate =
PA-sandy Hook. 1919 Gov Isld 1929 he'll Gate O03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

WILL OFFER on MONDAY MORNING 25 CASES
lo4 ia AND 24 BLANKETS, CONSISTING OF CAL
IFoRNIA AND OTHER WELLKNOWN MAKES. AT
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

himself with furious diatribes against the
well-known sins of that voluptuous city
Did he, from the Acropolis, deliver an i'm
FASHIONED appeal to the emotions of the
mercurial Greek? Did he, at Rome, usurp
the censor's place, and denounce the cor
ruption that pervaded all ranks of society?
The great apostle knew too well the mys-
teries of the human heart to resort to such
shallow devices. No sterner moralist ever
lived, and yet the New Testament contains
not a SINGLE INSTANCE In which he mazda On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

VI1 IIIt'I1 oOII0 Nc IINo TUT u PIytISI'IIIj DtI'
dropsy on the chest was found to have de.
clared itself, and within two days, spite Of
all care and skill, it was pronounced that
Beethoven must die. And in truth, life
was every moment ebbing.
As he lay upon his bed, pale and in
great suffering, man entered. 1t was
Hammel, the friend of many years-his
only friend. He had learned of his illness,
while on visit to Vienna, and came not
only to nurse him, but to bring him money
1t was too late Beethoven could never
speak to him again. The only thing he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

/ 1HCH " lulb Jue 6ITOT VI Iu6lT ways. lie
knew too well that if he wished to impress
the great truths of Christianity upon the
hearts and consciences of men, he must do
something more than make them laugh or
weep. He used the language of "truth
and soberness." Are those who, in these
later days, are going about from city to
city, following, in this respect, his example?
But if these gentlemen should reply that
We are urging them to adopt too exalted
standard, we would say to them, in the
language of Talleyrand, who himself had
been high dignitary of the church, "Gen-
tlemen, no zeal American.
Tight Hats and Bald Heads.
Cause of Premature Loss of Hair.
From the Popular Science Ao,athhx
The habit of wearing warm coverings on
the head is not of recent date The armies
of Europe, for instance, no inconsiderable
lumber of men, with heads close cropped,
have worn for long period warmer and